Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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I AUGUST 29. 1935 W. H. Norris Celebrates ! His Ninetieth Birthday Mr. W. H. Norris. "Uncle Will" to his many friends, celebrated his ninetieth birthday last Sunday, August 25th. at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. S O. Stan bury, in East Boone. A bountifui dinner was served to u:ts ivuuwiug. air. VY. Jtl. iNOrilS, the honor guest; Mr. and Mr3. W. W. Norris and son, Kelsie, of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Norris and children, Hattie Ray. Josephine and Aleer.c, of La Crosse. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, of La Cros3e; Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Greene and daughter. Myrtle Lee: Mrs. Cora Norris and children, William Norris, Mrs. U'. B. York and small son, W. B.; Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Stanberrv and daughter. Helen: Clyde R. Greene, Mrs. Rosa Norris and Aunt Isoline Proffitt, all of Boone. A number of friends called in the afternoon to congratulate "Uncle Will' upon having reached the ripe old age of ninety, and to wish for him many happy returns of the day. Despite his advanced age, "Uncle Will" enjoys fairly good health and has a keen interest in local and national affairs. One of Watauga's few remaining Confederate veterans, he often tells interesting stories of Civil War days. Four generations were represented in "Uncle Will's" family. Three sons, C If ?i? m.j. jjll. xiutua ocarDuck, Wash., J. T. rtorria of Turner, Oregon, and Rev. J. L. Norris of La Crosse, Fla., were unable to be present.?Reported. Democrat Ads Pay Crazy Water Crystals We have the agency for this famous Mineral Crystal which is proving so gener- 1 ally satisfactory. Let us supply your needs. NEW PRICES - - $1.00 & 60o. Formerly priced $1.00 and $1.50. j Get a supply today! WATAUGA DRUG , STORE : ' sansa ^ ' inaywiMinwiwn ALL NEW DOUBLY ITS FORM! : COMING T One Day Only, THURSDJ A "a "2 c?i "a Twice Daily . . . After FAMOUS 1 BIG 3 I rRAINEDAM JEjm SPECIAL ADD "REX," Famous Movi Direct From More Perforrv Wild Animals Spread of i Advance ADMISSION: Children ----- 25c Adults ------- 35c JAM MAKERS Elgin, 111., Bachelor Wins Prizes Over Women. ? I in, l i ELGIN. ILL ?David Hippie, pictured alx>ve, 42 years old and a bachelor, has jam-making a3 a hobby. He entered some of his iain at the county fair here and carried first prize over 100 women competitors. PARKER-WELLBORN WEDDING A quiet but impressive wedding ceremony was solemnized near Boone Satlirdav afternoon Anoinst 9d whan Miss Norma Wellborn, the attractive daughter of the late J. S. Wellborn, and Mrs. Weilborn of Deep Gap, became the bride of Glenn Parker of West Jefferson. Rev. W. C. Payne, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride was dressed in brown crepe with accessories to match. Mrs. Parker is a graduate of Boone High School and now holds a position with the Lady Fair Beauty Shop at West Jefferson. Mr. Parker is a son of Mr. and Mrs T. K. Parker of West Jefferson and is a young business man of that city. Immediately after the ceremony he young couple left for Ashcville, ind other points in Tcnessee and Vir;inia. Mr. and Mrs. Par ker will make heir home at West Jefferson. ENLARGED, 7V?ce iR SIZE! OBOONE : 9Q| noon, 2:15; Night, 8 BOBBINS SING MAUTOJS J ED FEATURE | ie Dog and Company Hollywood lances, More I Entire New Canvas, No in Prices I HARDIN CIRCUS GROUNDS. Ample Free Parking Space. | WATAUGA DEMOCRAT- -EVE: |Entertainments Feature Week at Valle Crucis Among recent, visitors ill the Valley were ilrs. Charles Knoblauch and Miss Mae Strickland of Charleston, S. C.; Misses Wilhelmina Sliull, Sue Taylor and Mabel Moretz, Mrs Chas. Menzies, Jr., Messrs. Phil and Wil-1 iiain Mast, and Mr. and Mrs. Staley Garrison and Children, of Burlington. j One of the most unique affairs of the season was a dinner giver, at the jhome of Miss Gladys Taylor. The meal n<ts wKca anil served by the boys, j dressed as chefs, waitresses and butlers. A cleverly arranged menu I caused much merriment and an add- j ed feature of the occasion were some ; hulu-hula dar.ces given by the wait-' resses. 5 Misses Wllma. Baird and Nancy, Taylor entertained visitors in the Val-; ley with a picnic at Grandfather rest, camp at Foseoe recently. Mrs. T. W. Taylor had as dinner j guests on Friday night Miss Wilhelinina Shull, Mrs. E. P. Lund. Mrs. I Lester Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. I doe Mast. Mr. and Mrs. Ft. A. Olsen delightfully entertained at a buffet supper last Sunday night in honor of Mr. William Mast's birthday. The table was decorated with a beautiful threetier birthday cake, candles and mixed flowers. At the close of the meal humorous gifts were presented to Mr. Mast. A stag dinner was given by Messrs. Clint Baird and Clint Mast to the visiting boys at the home of Mrs. T. W. Taylor. Miss Laura and Kay Farthing entertained at a very enjoyable picnic for members of the younger set at Grandfather rest camp last Friday night. Mr. Frank Baird is spending a few days with homefolks. Dr. and Mrs. John Powers and chil. dren of Wallace. N. C., are visiting friends and relatives in the Valley. Mioc ? i-11?! ......am .jiuvier underwent a| tonsil operation at Grace Hospital recently. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Ralph Phillips and children, | Carolyn and Nancy, and Minerva Manuels are visiting with Mr. Phillips' parents at Ingalis for a few days. Miss Mollie Townscnd has returned home after an extended visit to Philadelphia and New Yora. Mrs. E. P. Lund, Mrs. C. R. Phillips, Misses Wilma Baird, Gladys and Nancy Taylor motored to Jefferson last Thursday and spent a most delightful day with Mr. and. Mrs. Ira Tom Johnston. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Glenn. Quite a number of people in the Valley attended the fish fry at the hatchery near "Boone last Thursday night. Rev. Mr. Butt left Monday for Washington and New York. While at Washington he will attend the College of Preachers. He expects to be gone a month. Messrs. Phil and William Mast have returned to Boston and Burlington to resume their work. Mr. Tom Taylor, who has been in Augusta for the past two years, arrived at his home to spend a few days. . Miss Frances Farthing spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Moore of Lenoir, who have spent the past year in Nashville where Mr. Moore received his Ph D. degree, are visiting relatives in the Valley. Miss Laura Farthing motored to Hickory Sunday with a party of friends from Banner Elk. Mrs. E. P. Lund and children, Charlotte and Nancy, will leave Tuesday a. m. for their home in Somerville, N. J., after spending the summer at the home of the D. F. Masts. WILLOW VALLEY COMMUNITY GLUB REPORTS MEETINGS Meaiuuuca 15. M. Edmistcn and Carl Greene were joint hostesses to the Willow Valley Community Club at its June meeting:. After a short business session, the club prepared and served a format dinner in Mrs. Edmisten's lovely dining: room. Miss Annie Dougherty gave a very instructive lesson on serving correctly. The July meeting was held at the | home of Mrs. J. Y. Walker, Mrs. O. J. Phillips and Mrs. Walker were joint hostesses. Club projects were discussed fully, and Miss Dougherty gave an interesting lecture on desserts. Mrs. Henry Reece of Boonville was a welcome guest. A snappy contest was rendered, delicious refreshments served, and the usual social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Greene was hostess to the club at its August meeting. The club studied and discussed many phases of canning. Miss Dougherty, the president, gave much valuable information, also much helpful literature on the subject Mrs. Greene was given a surprise "going-awa.v" show- | er. Lovely party places were served. The club will hold its September meeting with Mrs. George Harmon. NIGHT CLUB GIRL The first of a scries of striking impressions of lovely girls who are instinctive types of American beauties produced in colors. Don't miss this feature in The American Weekly, issue of September 1st, the big mngazi.ie which comes every Sunday with the Baltimore American. Get your copy from your favorite newsdealer. Democrat Ads Pay ** RY THURSDAY?BOONE. N C. 9SB9w-?- ' ^ . . . and the best way to get a pleasing flavor and a better ta a cigarette is by welding togeth different types of tobacco . . . Tbat is just what we do in making CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes?the three types of mild ripe home-grown tobaccos, that is tobaccos grown in this country, are welded together. Then they are welded with aromatic Turkish. When these tobaccos are welded Chcstcrficlt Q 1935, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield. oe Aufre to tk VI a m a vi d b mam a IWU VIIAl f M ' j i-r; i ft yi/i vrt, Ljuwsi, r u& THESE FE like many others, are foun< the most Finely balanced Solid Steel Turret-Top Body by Fisher?the smartest and safest of all motor car bodies! And the famous gliding Knee-Action Ride, giving unequalled comfort and safety! These two features are absolute necessities in a truly modern motor car. And the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet, the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built, is CHEVROLET MOTOR COMP Compare Chevroletf,s love delivered prices and ec OIdaA-teA. CHE VI W. R. CHEYROLE1 f PAGE THREE K& 'WB& 3fCr' ' ^ <-^^>l'': " ::::':^f^qS j}^ -; cr the together you get a combined flavor which is entirely different from any one type of tobacco. It is this welding of the right amounts of the right kind of tobaccos that makes CHESTERFIELD a milder and better-tasting cigarette. J ... the cigarette that's MILDER ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER . FEATURES xt huj -pfilczd caA DEALER ADVERTISEMENT ATURES, i only in CHEVROLET low-priced car ever built the only car in its price range that brings you either of thein! It is also the only car in its price range that brings you a Blue-Flame Valve-in-IIead Engine, Shock-PiooJ Steering and many other equally desirable features. Be sure to get these vitally important advantages in your next car, and get them at lowest cost by choosing a new Master De Luxe Chevrolet! ANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN oy G.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value Sg ^cuce, ROLET r CO., Boone, N. C.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1935, edition 1
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